March 23, 1899
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
'
4U
f th,
.11 tic
RUSKIN COLONY.
Th lltatameBt of tbs Independent lk Frae-
tloalljr Badoried by th Colony
. Managers.
Some time ago the Independent pub-
lisbed an article concerning Buskin
A taken was that
4 VWUT f M. " BA ' w -
Ruskin wu not a socialist community
but waa firmly based on capitalism.
V l ! 11 . I . T kind K.i t
iattc ween me iomiiii
of the colony replied at much length and
practically acknowledge the truth i
the position taken py me mpepenuein.
The argument of the writer in the the
- Coming Nation seem to be that with
1 aocialifin in force, there would be no in-
7 valid, no hel riles uoii-t)roducrs, no
! men pant the uge of working, no imbe
.f cilevtmdno criminals. That it one of
V the beautiful dream that very good
men often indulge In, but there is noth
ing in the nature mao or bin pant his
tory upon which to buso such a conelu
ion. A colony of selected families, each
with 1500.00 capital, all the worker In
the prime of life, bear no resetnbleuce
to state socialism taking in all classes
of a whole nation. Kuskln i succeeding.
It would be strange If It did not, but
Kuskln Isnotaaanipleofstatesoclallsm.
.1... I..... V..fn A.illkl .1,11 flfftf-
, cle In the Independent an "attack" on
Ituxklu I pant comprehension. We
'yboughttbat we were giving that busl
' ness corporation a good free ad. The
' following i the argument on both sides:
The Nebraska Independent, of Lincoln,
Nehrunk., an opponent of socialistic
principle, lately attacked Kusklu In the
following word:
Ilucklu colony I a corporation formed
nu capitalistic lino. It get more free
advertitiiug than any other business en
terprise in I he United Htate. Every
member of the corporation uiiit buy
f 500 worth of stock which give the
colony a nourid capltalitio basis, It
ha able manager arid I conducting a
paying bUHliieM. None but persons of
good character and well formed indus
trial habit are admitted to it mem
bership. While tlieeo worker are iu the
prime of lift, every one of them active
producer, Hie colony even under ordi-
nary management ougu vu puccwu,
liutall till i not socialism by any
mean. let there be thrust Into the
colony it percapita share of criminal,
bid, infirm, shiftless and bm, that
C J would burden any nation attempting
V to adopt socialism and the outlook ol
the colony would be immediately
changed. A long a they can pick out
, the beat id the whole country and asso
ciate them together under the cpifftlia
''. tic system 01 the payment of 1500 in
ri advance, they have a chant to iiccd.
' The only diuVrenee between Kuskiu and
any othir corporation i that all the
member huienjully in the profit of
the concern, rgardle of the producing
, capacity or ability of the member.
In other word the philosopher who
edit tin Nebraska paper moan to ay
that Ituskio would be a poverty-cursed
as Lincoln and other town if it bad a
. many trumps and pauper.
No doubt this istruejiti equivolentto
aymg that if Kuskin were a bud a
the outside world, it wouldn't be a ay
better.
The fact is that we don't manufacture
any t fluip or pauper or criminal in
' Itusklu.
It I true that we started without a
depeudeut or criminal class, but o did
America.
It Is not our object to provide for ail
the pauper and criminal whom cornpe-
tion and monopoly creates, out to prove
1 4.. . I. .., M.it.mrtw.ix n ta ia I tl it ruin
deut" editor that paupers are not nec-
essury in this country.
lie accouuts lor our prosperity oy
saying that we have 500 a family, bin
he entirely forget the .fact that the
average wenlth iu the United State is
5,000 a family.
'i'ne average wealth iu Runaiu is ou'y
one-tenth an much a theaverage wealth
outside, jet iu Huitkio there are no pau
iters, tramp, criminals nor unemployed.
This proves that it is not wealtn alou
wuicn uringa prosjtwriiy un'i uuppiuwa
to a country, but rather a just and or
derly system of production aud distribu
tion. A to Kunkla being composed of
"iileketi" H-ople, that is a fact, but that
of Itwlf do not aoeouut for it sueeens.
This cituiiiieut was aleoaettM by picked
ieoplc; tlia early pioneer were the iuott
y ' eutnrprl-lug aud fre-pirited peopU
, whom Kuroie ooutained.
V. Hut they titd a wrong system ofbusi-
neaa, ttud ao all the svua of today aroae.
If Itu.klu with 50t a family cm abut
V. ish poverty anil crime, en rely thl great
Yftt'o with ajier eapua wealth ten
j limea as gn'at, eau do the same.
There U no obataele to prosperity in
AimrifM fitepi iKuurane. W have
enough luml lor Heaven on earth. Ail
the ettplu In the woyld t-uuld stand Mi
te tat of Ti ia, and then ibart would
only b nine to lb sera,
W have eiioiigti Ubor- r lu tnaehin
ry l"f ilia tuilletiimii. We have ruough
wtaid and atoiia to build a muio lor
every family. Ws have euougd wl very
IhiHti but etiittiiiun aenow.
And leeely pra ri M a larga diets ol
' tba Utter ariMjl tr tiatitor of It
f adtwwtettt" aitlhal altef taking h
may real lae mom ion f lUkiu au I
WiaduNt ( liioalo tlr4U(l k
(Tha ,iittgwue" o( tk editor of the
UdnV W su ureal that k eaaai I
aay lae eUemea that the lrl aiw
I trant ! IKia fnaatry wre lbs UmmI
ilerprwiag aad lrrpr lUd p'a
aa t:iU tMitlual, I awl
tlaawlaat i4 Mtiiia U iifml. la
lhair lal eltivuteale tasf id4
l'lljt lbs rHfrHt til lUakia. .Stvr
IbsImm l! btW, vrlwiaal, th
Wr vim" aHt tetiM lt ier,
Taaif aofkeva (r old, al.W luUsta
liaull Kt la ad ka la i .nd
K' K luaaf f aara, UKir IIn Uea
'fialMia, Thai at dl lw
li.i.
lvaHa kit U bUrataia i( U ( aUaa
ff f fiMisf kit tt ljitkt (J k
r !, mm a iHM.)a at Im
lar UtKiaWit ,
BYLO LAND.
When out of the west lomr sha- ws rreoD.
And the stars pe ;p out a shii..nK ' 'd
uur d;id.v, weary or run and play.
Goes out thro' tho gaU to By lo Laud. :
O, which la the road to Bylo Land?
By tho way of grandpa's eay chair,
Or hotter, by moihor's loving arms,
With kisses pressed on tho sh'ning halrf
Sho nestles down, with a weary atgh.
While the lushes touch tho rounded
cheek,
With her unns uluspod close 'round moth
er's noi k,
Who kisses the love she cannot speak.
A wonderful luud is Bylo Land,
To Judgo by tho smiles on '"by's face,
i'he unguis must surely woa . j her droiims,
And lond to hor of thuir wlnsomo graue.
O bnby, wa envy thy sunny lot, '
For wo that are older seldom soe
The flowery pathway to Bylo Luud,
Or moot thu ungolsthat talk with thea.
Florence A. Jouos, in N. Y. Observer.
BIDDY'S SONNET.
i
Kiddy wa wnshlng the parlor win
dows. As the cay grocer' boy drove
by ho pava hardly a glance at hor,
although he hud a reputation in tho
neighborhood as a connosour of til rod
help, und Middy was agent in her way.
I'oor Middy! In the 61 years of hor
mortal career no man had ever looked
at her twice, for from its very begin
ning sho had boon the bomliost and
most awkward and leant Interesting of
being. Hor hair wa bright rud and
bcreyos wore dull blue. Iloronly
Journey had boon from ono situation
to another. Sho knew no tragedies
escopt the souring of her bread or the
breuking of a teacup, fcho never took
a Thursdsy out and never bad a
visitor, lier mortal sin was the miss
ing of a mass, for she was a devoted
Moman Catholic, banding one half her
wegos to tho priest and tilling hor
rosnry over and over un' i the boads
were worn smooth from cotitrn t with
hor knotty finger They christonod
hor Midelia over In Ireland half a cen
tury bade but bocauso sho was so
plain, Mid '... sho became and Kiddy
sho rcrnuf i ;d to tho ond of tho lotlor.
On bright Tuesday afternoon she
took it into hor head to wash tho pur.
lor windows. They looked right
through tho protty lit tle drawing-room
to the study beyond, arid there soated
on the sofa where only thu blindest of
eyes could have fulled to percolvo
thorn were two young pooplo in an
ecstasy of bliss. Ono was Miss Janet,
Middy' Idol., and the otb ir a good
looking young fellow. Wu had rung
the tirahum's front door boll twice a
week regularly through tho winter,
not to mention a great many other
visit paid unceremoniously In be
tween. It' a pretty risky thing for both
Of us, Janet dear," bo was vaying
wistfully. "Vou know i have no pros
pects lo speuk of und a doctor with
out patients is as molancho y an ob.
ject lu nature as I know."
"You must beg n with the other
sort of putlonoo, Dick, like Job's. I'm
sure be turned out capitally iu the
end after trial that no dime-novel
bero ever went through I will wait
for you cheerfully until you are a
shining light in the medical firma
ment; getting f0 a visit but you
must promise me one thing, that you
will never experiment upon tne."
"With my medicines? Never!"
Oh, no!" Janet laughed snucily.
"With the fflU a visit plan. Now.
Richard, let us talk seriously. I have
an idea. I can see a dazzling future
stretching out before us. You shall
Invent something."
. "I will invent anything In tho
world to pleaao you. dearest." began
the adorer, possosMlng himself of the
slendor hand that lay in ..auol's mus
lin lap. Their eyes met and there
was a little pause before she went on
with her nonsense.
"You shall prepare a patent pUL
It mut be something for try liver,
hvety human being tin a nucrot be
l'ef that something la wrong with his
liver. I will ad vert ho It for you. I'll
have Tiy Mrowu's t Ills' painted in
largo whlto loiters on tho back of my
village cart. I'll make the droits,
maker embroidor lt all over my
gowns. 1 11 ienu teUmonials to all
the newspiipw und, U Dick!" -Janet
sat up straight. -We could
take the front rw of seats in every
theatre and engage any number of
men with bald heads painting a big
black loiter on each -ono so that tho
whole row rend aero would make a
significant acn'enco -Ib-owii's 1'ills are
Hunt' or something of that sort
Now is not that an inaplration? We
should roll In wealth lu no l line, "
Vou forget, lu love that tho
seats tnut l paid tor on the spot. A
bo u'Xn di It ul aUow aart tUcw
day of grace, and wbera Is I he
money roiiunj from!
IWr boy!" Mi looked up n
hint with a aula in which there whs
mora lendernes lhu fun. ' Vou ar
sort of MlcHutwr-ull lali nl and toi
capital Natar mind. Wa ran be
pUiurt'squaly poor and study ways
'id means to.'-ih" 'Mow to tat
hsppjf un llu s wk. Il di not
sound at all urn to talk la this
aenlliMsa'at way hut you bsva r
d h4 aia la soen t itu of idiottv
bius hM aiy heal I la a whirl,"
then ). do vara for mo jul
Hula." .kd Dl'k anibm!y forth
47ia tint la on hl atirauiv
1 bay bad rc4 a i-mu wtur
lr ug t r air.ctaUiia, J nl tuia
tr t har alng fi toar hli
dyad tttt a sudda b!aft an 4 ha-wikdf-U
t( lit bMf U'-.tf a tb
!Mr of a 'r deal if a Wdimdf
daitia' I tub, th wauporu4 ufU
ud art4il,
iDtt yon ms U a,n H
wholly ai4 truly I !! yea' SuiU
lurf aiMi ta lb world I wt ml to
iimc , a )k4 ta4 I t l (hi
las aa lttar tr) day ki I
Vdita. of ) e VVhf I stimM I
ftlhtM sti sail as Id tr If (
tlait aillN in'
A4 Du ll 14 Wl all tart iSu
lbia Dud sa(4
It 4 ly. latag la at th w a4'
Wbtth M sm tvrHbh.a till ihuat
like a jewol in the sun, saw the uV
noumont of the little love story
that had been going oa all winter un
der her very eyes. There was such a
radiant happiness in the two young
faces that the poor eld heart was
strongly stirred.
"Sure, Miss Janet's aftherUxln' it
up with MiBther Mrown, I'm thinkln,"
said Middy to herself. "It's him will
be shtayln' to suner tho night, an'
'tis the lasts I can do to Btir up a bit
of cake for the oceashun."
She shut down hor window with a
bang. Janet In the dlstanee glanced
up, startled at the noise, aud, seeing
who hud made it, nodded at the old
servant lu the effervescence of her
new gludnoss. Middy took her WHy
to tho kitchen. Sho gathered her pans
and disbc togothor as In a dream,
fooling for tho first time In all her
ignorant innocent life the hungry
lonj,-'ii.-of a woman's nature to love
and bo loved, a dim comprehension
not of that great mystery, indeed, but
of its existence. She could not have
put her thoughts Into words if she had
trlod. She was not even conscious of
having thoughts, but tho memory of
those two facos clung to hor in a ten
dor fushlon. It seemed to give de t
ness to bor Dagoes as sho kneaded the
dough lightly on tho moulding board.
It turned the spoon with which she
beat up her Sally Lunn Into a fairy
wand. It spai klod back at her from
tho silver, which sho rubbed up ogain.
and blew in tho air wbon sho stopped
out into tho garden to gather a few
SMoet peas to put upon tho table She
hunted tho vino ovor and over till
sho found tho v ry biggost and rlpot
strawberries hiding among them. She
rejoiced to soo tho cream so thick and
yellow on the pans of milk and by
and uy when Mr. urahum came homo
and sho beard tho low, earnest sound
of talking in tho study, she realized
vaguely that Miss Janet future was
undor discussion, and, laying tho
tablo, alio smoothed out nvery wrlnklo-
in the cloth with a care which was tho
expression of hor sympathy with the
lovers. .
At last the little feast was road v.
The boll rang. In trlppod tho family,
papa and mamma smiling indulgently
at tho young pooplo and willing to
overlook Dick's Ineligibility in the af
fection which their ono daughtor felt
for him beyond all question. Janet
bloomed like a nowly opuHod rose,
and as for Dr. Mrown. In spito of bis
want of patients and practice, It would
have boen dllJIcult to find a more
beam'ng and sullsllcd countenance in
tho runks of tho medical profession.
Those two foolish creatures knew lit
tle what thoy wore eating. A dinner
of herbs would havo seemod like
noctar and ambrosia undor the cir
cumstances. J5ut Mr. Graham was
not blinded by an enebantmont and
be cried out in surprise, to his wife:
My dear. Middy must have guessed
what was in the wind. Sho has out
done herself to-night. Here is a
stlpper lit for the gods!"
And. truth to toll the soda biscuits
wero whiter than snow and ligiiter
than feathers, the strawberries fairly
smothered In luscious cream, the pale
green lettuce was dressed to perfec
tion, and, as for the cake, it melted
in tho mouth, a marvel of dolicale
tweotnoss. Tho tablo was a delight
to the eye. with its bltr bowl of pink
sweet peas la tho center Middy had
selected the pink because they sug
gested Miss Janot somehow, and she
lost no opportunity of appearing in
the room to notice every fond glance
the newly betrothed interchanged.
"That was tho very nicest supper
you ever gave us Middy." said Mrs.
Graham, when tho meal was endod at
length and thoy wero rising from tho
table.
Yes'm," answered Middy, humbly,
as she gathered up tho napkins.
"And it happened to bo at a very
happy time." want on her mistress.
becauso Janet' engagement to Dr.
Mrown has just boon settlod. You
must congratulate her by und by."
Mut she was out of the room before
Middy's clumsy tougtio could frame a
sentence.
Alt. nobody guossod how much of
tho elo i tints of art and poetry wore
served up in the dainty little baiujuot!
I'oor Middy's u devolopod soul waa
dumb and helpless. Mia did not
know the moaning of a soonou She
bad never soon a great picture, or any
statue except the painted im-igos in
church at which sho ga.ol wltb p'oj
awe. Mut not Milton or llaphaul or
l'bidhts had felt mure purely ihj lm
pule of gonlus than th buuitls
creature who exproo i In her perfect
biscuits and case the awakened
yearnings of a human heart.
That night tha inuoti ciina out
above t'm aims J ho lovers sat hand
in band beiieath tho trens, planning
all sorts of future Joy as they should
take their way together through, "that
osw world libit is Ihi old ' lUbdia
at her window loofad out at them
wondorlnjily witli hr fndL t rd
!, till Ih rotary, flipping through
hr Oiitfara Ml cluttering gently on
lb Boor, lliwlii (-ra4.
OrvaltM lha tllli.
In th radt of a lo-DUti or la th
watvr In which vegetUis have U en
ufu'l lh law refo diovs
aimsU oil iu tu nuUt that tM of
tiisnt would toot tth t la bii.lt aln,
ybt MM Urd a4 And. tr. U
may HtH - U ol lues la-iaiui
rrl ir iip Ut waa i?tt
impiu bt er tMa.il at am bu
of itk a Hal er ta tthai
lb g ft'ai ! of sutuirba
rla ben 4 l'ripd Htta 1 h
! . es Um atiari h Imr th a
tnarMt tn(HU a hvl Uh'it th
WtMl fw Uatas Ibe l luarall
kuH- fl O'M Bt
Ml lal r Water,
l har ar t i 1 1 J ri-U.
w.U of la alaaly aai
tHU a !! trttgst tar lh
ltusj aro ( land, tU-tvo
ttli's f watar fva flow freaa
s'atf! a I
ARMY AND NAVY.
It la said that when the sentimen
tal naming of the Yale and the Har
vard was reported to Admiral Dewey
be was asked If he would not give a
collegiate christening to some of the
sunken Spanish cruisers when they
were raised. "Certaiiily," said Dewey.
"I will call one tho Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology and another the
Vermont Normal College for WoTien."
Admiral Makaroff of the Russian
navy, who has been a firm believer for
years In the efficacy of Ice-breaking
machines, Is confident that a practica
ble ice breaker wolghlng 20,000 ton
may bo built on his model. He says
that with such a machine he could
break hla way to the north pole and
that the attempt will be made Just a
soon as he has proved the efficiency
of his machine for less gigantic
achievements.
The following Is a summary of the
enlistments for the Hue of the army
during the month of December, 1898:
Enlistments for general recruiting
service, 4,279; enlistments for special
recruiting service, 1,085; total, 5,364
Enlistments in cities, 4,477; enlist
ments at mi::tary posts, 887; total,
6,304. In enlistments at city station
Philadelphia leads, with 530 enlisted
and 1,507 rejected. New York Is sec
ond, with 305 men enlisted and 1,410
rejected. The greatest number of en
listments at posts was 129 at Col urn
bus barracks.
Gen. Greely, chief of the United
States signal service, is preparing a
cipher code for uso in the army, which
is calculated to save the government
between $50,000 und $ 00,000 annually
in the cost of Us cable service with
the Philippines, Porto Ulco and Cuba,
say the Army and Navy Journal.
These messages are frequently quite
long, and as dlsputches to Manila cost
over (2 a word, cable communication
i very expensive. To reduce tho cost
Gen. Grrely is preparing a list of 2,000
words which will represent as many
phrase and sentences In general use
In military communication. This codo
Is to be used to supplement the com
merclal cipher now In use by the do
partment. It will bo completed befpre
next week and copies sent to the com
m'nndlng ofllcers In all the colonial
possessions of the United Slates.
NOTABLE MEN AND WOMEN.
Mr. CollinH P. Huntington of New
York has given $10,000 for a new girl
dormitory at the Tuskegee normal and
industrial Institute, Tuskegce, Ala,
Rev. E. S. Ufford, author of "Throw
Out the Life Lino," and other well
known hymns, Is on his sixth year as
pastor of the Maptlst church at Wll
llamsett, Mass.
Evangelist D. L. Moody was assisted
In his second series of meetings In
Colorado Springs and Denver during
the holidays by his son, Paul Dwlght,
a sophomore In Yale college.
It may not be generally known that
the still youthful Czar of all the Rus
slas possesses a very fine and admir
ably trained tenor voice. . It is not of
great volume, but of sweet and melo
dious timbre.
In the hard time of hi early career
Zola lived for three day on three ap
pies. Fire even on the coldest nights
was an unknown luxury. Now money
Is a secondary matter, his ambition
being to become a member of the
Academy.
Queen Wllhelmlna of Holland is a
firm believer In and a stout supporter
of the Salvation army. She and her
mother regularly send generous checks
to the organization to further the
work In Holland and In Its colonies.
Pope Leo XIII., although over 80,
bas written a libretto for an oratorio
on the subject of "The Maptlsm ot
Clovls." The oratorio waa performed
in the v:s.'.' of Reims in December
by an orchestra of 120 pieces and a
chorus of 200 voices.
VARIOUS FACTS.
It is an unexplained fact that glow
worms are .oiu h more orilllant Just
before an approaching torm than at
any other time.
The rlchrat gold mine In the world
Is In Victoria, Australia, under the
thriving town of Hultarat, and In 50
year hss yielded $lf.0,000.000.
1 he word "spread." us a alaug word.
CrWInated at Cambridge university. It
did :'' Imply a profit feast, howavsr,
but a poor oti. sprtud over tha table
to niak a show.
The Inventor of lh propeller wheel
studied m motion of a tub's lad when
swimming. Th volutin of lh pm-pellt-r'a
b!(id-4 ar txari. tk lh mo
tions of lh fixh'a I til.
llrliiold, a mixture of gfUtlu with
(otniK!ihyUe, Mil u4 (or uu
brvakablo ikk to proted h
of wofknira hjm4 to ft) lad parti. U-4
of iluiie, met ai or woo4
PCX N TIP PARAGRAPH.
Chawing fiini was rvbhlv IsvrataJ
) a wotaa h4 ao oaa to uik
to.
Vn a to a allmit la dfttt I.
J itl I Itlu tu U World tri.
kittt.
It tak as tlMiui la War ltu
a era mt wa ! ril4 s l
AU'I IH tlto a ' tr b4tti
tt old tantiil to 4f thlBii ttt
kia aii la sea iiuT
1.1. 1 1 rtn ol wi!..!!! h4 lilit
tauktt if luasa lka wM(aU of
t ttr-d l"l l la
A ItsitWr tMMttliai tt u s at
Iraka tlwkn) )aN going ay( bat
! a fall Itt l ftU ti ltm4
My r lo rr.
last t aotalai su at B
ftHt s4 le vf Ntft,
TWO CHICAGO SENATORS
Tell a Straight Story About Catarrh
and Pe-ru-na.
Chronlo eatarrh often make Its ap
proach in disguise. Before a poraon
know it ho may booomo a victim of
chronlo catarrh. Ita onsot may bo grad
nal, lta development Insidious, and at
last tbo victim flnda himsolf in the
clutches of a tenaeiousdisoaso. A slight
cold, a tendency to snooze, a pufflnoss in
the nose and head, fullnoH or crackling
in the ears, stringy mucus in the throat,
slight cough or whoozlnewi, snoring dur
lug sloop any one of theso symptoms
should ho rogarded a a warning.
What can be cured in the beginning in
a week or two, by using Po-ru-na,l al
lowed to tiocomo chronic, may roquiro
month of faithful treatment. You had
lietter take Pe-ru-na now, for by and by
you may bo obliged to tako it a long
timo in order to get well. Pe-ru-na i
tbo romody for catarrh j almost every
body know that by hearsay, and thous
ands know it by blessed experience,
Two Senator from the groat metrop
olis Chicago, bave something to say in
regard to Po-ru-nai
Catarrh SeTen Tears.
. nON, EDWAItl) DWYEIL
(SenaUr 17th District, Chicago, 111.)
Hon. Edward Dwycr, Stato Senator,
Seventeenth Menatorial lJlwtrfct, Chi
cago, 111, writes i " Po-ru-na euro when
all other remedied fail. I can heartily
recommend Pe-ru-na us a catarrh rem
edy. It ha been two years since I was
cured, and I consider my euro perma
nent. I took tho remod v for two months
and am now entirely cured. I learned
oi tno remedy, i'c-ru-na, through friend.
I applied to eeveral doctor but thoy
woro not able to cure mo. I tried many
remedies without avail.
"My catarrh wa located chlofly in
';bo hood. I was aflllcted with catarrh
'or seven years. I desire to express for
the benefit of tho publio my experience
with the famous catarrh remedy, Po-ru-na."
-'V ..JfiU ana k . i k 'fl Ili Ml, 4 rv
CRETE NURSERIES
Established 1872.........
We offer full line of Nnrsory Block, Frolt Tree and Plant, Ornamental Tree,
Kb rubs, and Rose, EverKrsens all vises 8 luehes to 8 feet. Refer to thousand
of customers and bearing orchard. That our Fruit Tree ar productive i thown
by the crop of Fruit we have grown.
13000 BUSHELS .Apples
in one season. 1 7 to 24 bushel of apple on ningle trees; 700 bushel of Cherriea
in one season 3 bnshels on a aingl tree; 670 bunches of grapea on a single
vine. Extreme core to bave all carefully packed and truo to name. We help oa
all losses Send for printed ill ustra ted Catalogue to
HKNTIOIf THR MRU. TJ T? CTCOUCMC Hff - KT.L
IMllKfKMUKNT, 1 il
B
E GOOD
New
with asbtwto
100 ACHfS IN NURSERY
DO YOU
WANT
TO PLANT
GBavKai'iBaTBK&
-I i ul n,l ' U
j' ,
ftwrtr Tr, plum Tr Ajp Traa. Orp Tia, Trait rtaaU
I ait ka.U, bhaJ Tr Ito, tviary , ata., Uat ar
NEBRASKA GROWN?
YOUNGERS
ftwinmr nun no mtr An
wijir.
If Jw wuaM I ratal rnklt a4 viU
rMtifurt aad pica ot b th
i rihaiaatara tin a4 IU vhuavlUi
pn tHt tb fMtt wnW h Mtn
fill, a. BMtay Mtr 1 ril to
tm fnUata am.t bakiw, T lUf-
tU Jl '" rt 3 Vmi, tt bri
Mttatua- S tknlML. Ill Hlt I 1,
t'rawaias Jj VrtS,l. aO. Wlf
jrttf waaif buar f lrv
Uaf by altiaf Hwkata tt t N tth.
at A, . rtaMisf, i T, A. Uf
mtia t ata tmW . t
Catarrh Nine Tears..
HON. sons jr. motirikon.
Htttt gonator, Joth Dittrlet, Chicago, 111.
Hon. John J. Morrison, jsa Ilcaper
Iilock, Chicago, 111, State Senator from
tbo Fifteenth Senatorial Die trie t (city
of Chicago), writosi "I can strongly
recommend Pe-ru-na I took tbo nieul
oino for Ave month and am now totally
ourod. I learned of Po-ru-na through
your advertisement. It has been two
year slnco I wa curod and X consider
my cure durable. It euro when all
othnr remedies fall.
"I bog loavo to oxpros for tho good of
tbo publio my proof with tho illustrious
catarrh remedy, i'o-ru-na. I wa dis
tressed with catarrh for nine years. I
trlod many remedies without any bene
fit. My catarrh wa located mainly in
tbo head, I applied to several doctor
but they wero not ablo to euro mo."
Po-ru-na is not a curo-all. Nothing of
tho ort is claimed for it f indoed, there
1 no such medicine. Pe-ru-na cures ca
tarrh wherever located in tbo body by
it spool do action on tho vaso-rnotor sys
tem of nerve. Theso nerves control
ovory blood vessel of tho body, regulat
ing exactly the amount of blood which
Is allowed to flow through them.
It la claimed for Po-ru-na only that it
restore tho ofllciont action of tbo vaso
motor system of norves. This 1 all it
will do. Thl i all that wa claim it will
do. Ilut wo insist that if it is taken per
sis tontly and according to directions that
it will do this. Hut in doing this what
a vast multitude of disorders la mitt
gated, not bocauso Po-ru-na 1 a oura-all,
but because so many maladies depend
upon a slnglo cause. Pe-ru-na to single
la it effect
Dr. Uartman' lecture on "Winter
Catarrh " sent free. Address The Para
na Drag Manufacturing Company, Co
in m bas, Ohio.
1 11 HU'liJ, XVXt.. Vi&lK, lltW.
TQ YOUR HOME BUY A
Lincoln Steel Range
and pleas your dear wife and family Warranted th
moat perfect cooking tov mad. W ns the very bast
Cold rolled na.tont IpthImI aul ami Una bun.
and steel, which make it impoaaible to
aeturam jvur niior. innyar nanasom, attracuvs,
op-to-daU in pattern and dealgn, lull nk-kid trimmed.
win uuru auj aiuu III lUt'I, Will iaS a III
time. Mad on honor, sold on merit. This
la why w call them th "best on kartsj."
If your dealer doe not handl them b
maseaa great nuatak. Writ ton and
will prvid a way lor yon to boy on at
a rvaaonabl prfo.
Buckstafl Bros. Mff. Co
LINCOLN, NEU, MAKERS
Patron ii bom Industry-msd la Nebras
ka. W rfr yoa to Htat Otlloara. Hank
and Eiprtta Compaulr ol Uuooia, aad
tboaaand aaiug our Kaagaa, riprataj at
tutioa gtrta Uotal aad JUitaoraal Uataia
20.000 TREES IN ORCHARD
If jv 4s arlto br as Prrfk.
Iv ialaiMiH im Ijat
wawkwcsaad l UtX. iJdrvaa.
& CO., Gonova. Nob.
gt'U Krirf HUB KVrH MML
tiMtMMltf Jaauarr ia tirat
tU a laiaMr t'oKww.la 1yv,w k
In, Uu.4a at ta u m. 0iv, M
suts mtMwirt. um m (i'Hik tH-tfi
wnb nsw fat trwlw V fatl lak City
amt ISxtaMwt, , arrilma7 ait
miftwai (Via tt4 i tatr
m (lt War t. Wt at
tKaw r Km. iMy bail
M ar!Ml, larafoaa, a44 1Jn5
ait 1taa t U
fjitronUe iht Nnt4m
iNMrnMniNt'i attvcrtUcnu